The phrase "and is lined by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is bordered or surrounded by another element, often in a physical or metaphorical context.
Example: "The garden is beautifully designed and is lined by vibrant flowers that attract butterflies."
Alternatives: "and is bordered by" or "and is flanked by".
The hallway winds around the basement and is lined by doors, most of which are locked and lighted from behind.
Designed by the Brazilian architect Lúcio Costa, its form is emphasized by the Highway Axis (Eixo Rodoviário), which curves from the north to the southwest and links Brasília's main residential neighbourhoods, and the straight Monumental Axis (Eixo Monumental), which runs northwest-southeast and is lined by federal and civic buildings.
The beach itself is free of built up skyscrapers and is lined by tall conifers.
In Newton, the road is known as Main Street and is lined by homes as it turns north.
The esophagus, the frontmost part of the digestive system, is 2.9 to 3.9 (3.6) mm long and is lined by 36 to 45 (40) cells known as stichocytes.
The length of the esophagus is 2.3 to 3.0 (2.6) mm, of which the muscular pharynx makes up 260 to 315 (273) μm, and is lined by 35 to 42 (37) stichocytes.
It stretched down 54th Street and was lined by three-row bleachers filled with fans who had been assigned seats through a radio promotion.
The cisternae are flat; they contain a string of calsequestrin beads and are lined by a row of feet, or RyRs, on the side facing the exterior membranes.
Histologically, they are filled with a turbid yellow fluid containing cholesterol crystals and are lined by stratified squamous epithelium.
In contrast, most vessels in 225Ac-E4G10 tumorsd tumors appeared mature and were lined by a continuous layer of endothelial cells resting on a basement membrane and surrounded by a pericyte.
